Ceramic 3d printing | WASPclay
The Fabled Hare (a 3D Printable Ball-jointed Doll): "A hare is not a pet but a person. Hares are clever and brave and loving, and they have fairy blood in them. It’s a grand thing to have a hare for a friend. One doesn’t often, because they have a lot of dignity and keep themselves to themselves; not…
This is a DIGTIAL PATTERN with assemble pictorial only on how to make these super Kawaii Box Cat. The pattern is designed to be used as a reference digitally and not printed. You will receive it as a digital PNG file in a zip file. Perler Beads are not included.
Modernism and nature form a dramatic alliance in the design and concept of the new Hotel Paradox in Santa Cruz. San Francisco interior designer David Oldroyd, a principal with ODADA (Orlando Diaz-Azcuy Design Associates) gives the hotel décor a brilliant new spin. Come with me for a private visit. And read on. At the end of the story are comprehensive design sources of David’s paints, resources, artists, materials, catalogs he used, and other useful, practical and inspiring information. Santa Cruz, California, admired for its year-round surfer culture and creative academic population, has always been a beloved beach town. But it’s also in the heart of historic redwood country, with the Pacific Ocean framed by noble stands of ancient redwood forest. The new Hotel Paradox in Santa Cruz cleverly and superbly highlights and identifies both the laid-back surfer ethos and the grandeur of handsome sequoias. In its airy, light-filled architecture and the artful new décor David Oldroyd has accomplished a clear identity for the new property, as well as practical and functional interiors, all with certain budget restrictions. David Oldroyd The hotel is located a five-minute stroll from the Santa Cruz Boardwalk, and the rollercoaster and dizzying rides are visible from top-floor accommodations. Oldroyd, acclaimed for the rigorous simplicity and elegance of his work (always with a dash of wit and surprise), embraced the strict geometry of the architecture. He worked closely with his associate, Lawton Eng on the hotel project. The decision was made to juxtapose the pure lines of the buildings with the raw beauty of redwood trees and weathered wood. Thus Hotel Paradox. The hotel, gleaming with fresh white paint, looks new but in fact it’s a deft and artful renovation and remodel of a sixties property. The first sign of Oldroyd’s bold nature-meets-modernism concept is dramatically visible to an arriving guest at reception. The front desk is a large-scale twenty-five-foot long reclaimed naturally weathered eucalyptus tree. Smooth and silken to the touch, the tree looms as a powerful presence and a welcome totem. “I found the tree on the outdoor lot of Evan Shiveley, a Northern California tree specialist who repurposes extraordinary fallen trees he collects all over the state,” noted Oldroyd. Shively’s a noted chef and an artist, really, and a favorite of leading designers and architects. The eucalyptus trunk was left in its natural state. Workstations and electronics are concealed artfully without altering the tree. ‘The bones and the architecture are a fantastic example of the classic international modern style, and we’ve honored that and enhanced it,” said Oldroyd, a partner with Orlando Diaz-Azcuy for three decades. The hotel consists of a five-story guest accommodation building (one of the tallest in Santa Cruz) and an adjoining single-story structure with the reception area, a gallery, conference rooms, and Solaire, the restaurant/bar and lounge. “We started by stripping both structures of all dated architectural detail, and refreshing every square inch,” the designer said. “We painted everything crisp white to give a feeling of tranquility and freshness.” Accommodation includes two-bedroom suites on the top floor that juxtapose an airy modernist mood with headboards crafted from reclaimed winter-weathered fence posts from Colorado. Art is by San Francisco talent, Ronnie Genotti. Side tables in guestrooms were handcrafted of sawn reclaimed redwood. Most dramatically, a large conference room in the center of the main building has panoramic walls of hyper-realistic photographs of redwood trees, and art includes close-up photographs of lichen, pine needles and leaves on the forest floor. Oldroyd’s fun side is expressed with a series of white resin squirrels (found on the Internet) that ‘scamper’ across the walls and ceilings leading to guest rooms. The long natural cypress plank bookcase on the wall near the restaurant is filled with random books covered mysteriously with white paper. “I wanted to express the idea of ‘paradox’,” said Oldroyd. “Guests are intrigued to take books from the shelves not knowing the title or the subject.” Expect to be surprised. This hotel is a wonderful paradox. Solaire specializes in locally sourced seasonal produce and artisanal cuisine. Recently on the menu: Eighteen-hour Short Ribs with sweet corn ‘polenta’, and fried Coke Farms greens with shallots, fresh herbs and Grana Padana. DESIGN David Oldroyd, ODADA, Orlando Diaz-Azcuy Associates, San Francisco, www.odada.net and [email protected]. ODADA, Orlando Diaz-Azcuy Design Associates 201 Post Street San Francisco, CA 94108 Phone: 415.362.4500 HOTEL: www.hotelparadox.com PHOTO CREDITS: All photography used with express permission of the design and the copyright holders: Matthew Millman www.matthewmillman.com (415) 577-3200 Rien van Rijthoven www.architecturephotography.org (415) 810-0973 Phillip Harvey www.philipharvey.com/ (415) 861-2091 David Oldroyd’s approach: 1. Make the budget work. 2. Buy the best quality possible. 3. Custom design for a custom result. 4. Rely on Pottery Barn, West Elm for a great look for a great price. 5. Work closely with artists to add creativity and delight for guests. David Oldroyd's design sources: Project: Hotel Paradox, ODADA, Santa Cruz, California Hotel Exterior: Paint, Benjamin Moore & Co, 800.635.5147 www.benjaminmoore.com Entry Corridor: Painting, Ronnie Genotti 415.203.9412 Custom Chairs, Murphy Designs, 510.693.1868 Side Table, Evan Shiveley 415.663.9126 Floor Tile, Graniti Fiandre, through EuroWest 703.823.2418 www.granitifiandre.com Wallcovering, Lanark, Tri-kes, 800.200.8120, www.tri-kes.com Bar: Custom Stools and Tables, Elements Contract Furniture, 609.924.5091, www.elementscf.com Marble Bar Top, Fox Marble, 415.671.1149, http://www.fox-marble.com/ Floor Tile, Graniti Fiandre, through EuroWest, 703.823.2418, www.granitifiandre.com Ceiling Mural, Astek Wallcovering, 818.901.9876, www.astekwallcovering.com Guest Rooms: Paint, Benjamin Moore. Custom Casework, Elements Contract Furniture, 609.924.5091, www.elementscf.com Custom Lighting, Borden Lighting, 510.357.0171, www.bordenlighting.com Lamp, Arteriors Contract, 972.488.9800 www.arteriorscontract.com Carpeting, Bigelow, The Mohawk Group, www.themohawkgroup.com Guest Suites: Paint, Benjamin Moore. Custom Casework, Elements Contract Furniture, 609.924.5091, www.elementscf.com Lamp, Arteriors Contract, 972.488.9800 www.arteriorscontract.com Carpeting, Bigelow, The Mohawk Group, www.themohawkgroup.com Sofa, Crate & Barrel, 800.967.6696, www.crateandbarrel.com Side Tables, Evan Shivley, 415.669.9126 Artwork, Angela Cameron Fine Art, 866.741.2278, www.angelacameron.com Solaire Restaurant: Paint, Benjamin Moore. Hostess Stand, Evan Shiveley, 415.663.9126 Twig Art, Paul Schnick, 310.743.5416, www.paulschick.com Custom Stools and Tables, Element Contract Furniture, 310.743.5416, www.elementscf.com Carpeting, Bigelow, The Mohawk Group, www.themohawkgroup.com Ceiling Mural, Astek Wallcovering, 818.901.9876, www.astekwallcovering.com Reception Area: Paint, Benjamin Moore, 800.635.5147, www.benjaminmoore.com Reception Desk, Evan Shivley, 415.669.9126 Custom Chairs, Marco Fine Furniture, 415.669.9126 Artwork, Lawton Eng, 510.543.7326 Glass Wall, Pulp Studios, 310.815.4999 www.pulpstudio.com Floor Tile, Graniti Friandre, EuroWest, 703.823.2418, www.granitifiandre.com Hotel Entry: Paint, Benjamin Moore &Co, 800.635.5147, www.benjaminmoore.com Concrete Work, Hogan and Pinckney, 831.345.6383 Bookcase, Casagrande woodworks, 805.226.2040, www.casagrandewoodworks.com Pool: Sectional, Grigsby Furniture Direct, 855.238.4987. www.grisbyfurnituredirect.com Pottery, AW Pottery, 510.533.3900, www.awpotteryusa.com Chaises Longues and Umbrellas, Tropitone, Elite Ideas in Contract Furniture, www.tropitone.com Side Tables, Evan Shiveley, 415.669.9126
Go green at the office! Ideal for succulents, this desk top planter is made of solid concrete. The terraced base holds pens, business cards, or other small supplies. 3.8" X 3.5" X 3.2" Plants / pen not included
-Display and organize your rings with this unique Balloon Animal Dog ring holder. This ring holder looks great in the bathroom, on bedside table, or near the kitchen sink to store your favorite rings. Our completely original design fits in with any style decor and makes a great addition to any room. Dimensions are approximately 5" x 1" x 2". -3D printed in PLA. Note that 3D printed items may have minor variations and surface blemishes. Ring Display - Wedding RIng Holder - Modern - Minimalist - Engagement RIng - Shower Gift - - Engagement Gift
Beautifully crafted 3D Skull silicone mold for any DIY crafting project. The skull mold is great for making candles, soy candles, soap making, melt and pour soap, resin epoxy, cement, gift ideas, polymer clay project, and home decoration. Use this skull mold and create a beautiful piece of art like a pro. The mold is high durability and flexible. It's reusable, easy to unmold, and nonstick. Easy to use and clean up. The silicone mold is resistant to up to -40°c to +210°c temperature. IMPORTANT Notes: *If you purchased other products, they might/will be shipped separately. *The colors of the product may be slightly different due to the lighting ****We have worked on our shipping method and tried to ship it out to our valued customer ASAP. At the moment, the current delivery estimate time is around 20 days, slightly less or more depending on the country, customs clearance, and your local delivery services. ****
This architectural cement planter is one of our most popular items. Reminiscent of creation by M.C. Escher.
Original design, 3d Printed, painted, and beautifully detailed Pirate Skull Mountain Themed Dice Tower! Perfect for it's great portability, immersive details, and designed for crowded tables. Themed to a Skull Pirate Island Mountain with jungle palm, vines, and ferns. Miniature foliage and vines that wraps up the cliff face. May be used as terrain and displays as an epic art piece along with your miniatures. Features: > 1 Baffle peg inside for added dice hits and rolls. Put the dice through the top of the tower and they roll down exiting through the front jaw cave! Stalagmite jaw blocks dice from rolling away. > Soft Felt Cloth Base prevent scratches to surfaces and tabletop. *Painting & Assembly Required unless you SELECT " Paint & Finish" option. Dimensions: Height: 5 in Width: 4.75 in Lengh: 5.75 in *Paint not included with Materials.
